With the mean and range, we can estimate the weights of the smallest and largest animals in each group.
For cats the interval is [ 3.75kg, 4.25kg] and for dogs is [9.5kg, 54.5kg]
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Which conclusions can be made with the given information?</h3>
We know that the mean weight for cats is 4kg, and the range (difference between the largest value and smallest value) is 0.5kg.
- From that, we can conclude with some confidence (but not exactly), that the largest cat weights 4kg + 0.5kg/2 = 4.25kg
- And the smallest cat weights 4kg - 0.5kg/2 = 3.75kg
(Assuming a normal distribution).
Similar for the dogs, the mean weight is 32kg and the range is 45kg, then:
- The largest dog weights 32kg + 45kg/2 = 54.5kg
- The smallest dog weights 32kg - 45kg/2 = 9.5kg
(again, assuming a normal distribution).
If you want to learn more about means and ranges:
brainly.com/question/14532771
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Cheyenne sells 7.1428% of her cards at the craft fair. I hope this helps you!
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
Given f(x) then f(x + a) is a horizontal translation of f(x)
• If a > 0 then a shift to the left of a units
• If a < 0 then a shift to the right of a units
Here g(x) is the graph of f(x) = x² shifted 4 units to the left, hence
g(x) = (x + 4)² → A
The answer is mp-n=x. Hope this helps.
Answer:
below
Step-by-step explanation:
ok so it would look like this -[]-(sorry if its messy) the min is the first - its 4 and the last line is - 9 min and max the [] the middle is the median its 7 i believe and the first quartiles ( [ ) is 5.5 the 3rd quartile ( ] ) is 8
